Curtis Morillo, 2B
Morillo had a steady career as an above-average hitter with an above-average glove for over a decade. He could have possibly been in even more elite company but struggled with injuries every single year. His true peak was on display in 1980 when he amassed 6.1 WAR and won the MVP. He retires with the most doubles of any 2B and the second-most stolen bases of any 2B not born in the 1800s.
Initial Acquisition: Signed in 1969 with the Astros out of the Dominican Republic
MLB Awards: 1 Tomas Reed MVP, 4 AS, 2 Paul Vines SS, 1 WS
Career Stats: 8166 PA, 2276 H, 63 HR, 405 SB, .334 wOBA, 109 wRC+, 104.7 ZR, 51.7 WAR, 42.2 JAWS
Hudson Dagenais, RHP
Dagenais had two "injuries" in his career -- a total of 6 days missed with flu-like symptoms. A Canadian native, he attended Walton High School in Georgia before going in the 1st round of the 1970 draft. He rarely gave up home runs with absolutely elite movement and led the league in HR/9 five times.
Initial Acquisition: Drafted 28th overall in 1970 by the Dodgers out of Walton
MLB Awards: 2 J.P. Avila Award, 7 AS, 1 WS
Career Stats: 3511.7 IP, 1210 BB, 1856 K, 3.47 FIP, 90 FIP-, 65.8 WAR, 50.4 JAWS
Brett Boggs, 1B
Boggs is a borderline candidate who gets into the Hall thanks to his elite production in his mid-20s. Despite never winning an MVP, he did come in 2nd twice and held his value well through his 30s. Boggs was best known for his glove but his bat had some boom in it too.
Initial Acquisition: Drafted 34th overall in 1974 by the Mariners out of De Pere
MLB Awards: 3 Youssef Raadouni GG, 2 AS, 1 Paul Vines SS, 1 WS, 1 PMVP
Career Stats: 8502 PA, 2224 H, 212 HR, 40 SB, .338 wOBA, 115 wRC+, 118.2 ZR, 45.7 WAR, 39.3 JAWS